farms “3"?“
,niiH’
LrIntuit/Mb}.
A{TL. AS
- CEMtNl 2‘?!
t.’
\
Exclusively.
PORTLAND
CEMENT
We Handle This Brand
'FERTILIZERS. SEWERPIPE.
LAND PLASTER.
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\“
'1'; U -l'/ '/
it; CONNEALLY
BRACKEN
‘
.
. -
‘\
Thing in
LADIES’
DRESS
' an
, .aaa-
BRACKEN
8: Washington St.
Tel. 36314
The Latest
FOOT- ,
W E A R + 3':
Black Silk. and “
BlaokSatiniPuinps
. Come in and see them.
. ‘ doesn’t 00- around with bells
CONNEALLY & '
Oxfords 81
Tal. m. .'
Hazelton
COAL
' f; The B.Hcrshfield&Son Co.
I 122 Water It.
THE HOLM“
Millinery i
Became of anti running an-
penses we are in a position to ye
exceptional values in NEW D-
SUMMER MILLINERY.
Our best argument is whether
you intend buying or not. inspect
our stock and note quality and
prices for comparison.
3 MONROE STREET.
to the Public
I Whenever you have anything in the
line of rags, metals, rubbers and paper
lust telephone us or drop a postal. 1
,pay the highest prices. I also buy
and sell second-handed furniture.
R. Alexander
Tel. 356-2 21 Raymond 8t.
THE BOY AND THE WOLFZ
Once upon a time a boy was watch-
ing sheep. and Just for fun he cried:
"Wolf, Wolf." when there was no wolf.
And men came running to kill the
wolf, and the boy gave them the
laugh. Eye and bye the wolfcame and
the boy cried “Wolf, Wolf." but the
, ~ men would not come and the wolf ate
tip the sheep. and the boy, too.
Moral: When a man says he is the
~ only lioness Junk Dealer in town. ask
him why the police don't arrest all
the others‘!’
6. YOURDISKY .
Tel. 912. South Norwaik. 25 Ely Ave.
Rags. 1c a lb.; full wright. The best
prices for leather beds.
._._,....._.
You' to Wise Charlie,
Aren’t You?
Mother: Charlie, you're wise.
ain't you? What did you send that
juukman in here for when I told you
to telephone 441 for Wm. Effron. 36
Fort St, East Norwnik. who pays 1c
lb i'or rags and bettcr prices for
rubber metals and featlioi beds than
’ ‘ anyone else.
Charlie: What difference does it
make? '
Mother: What difference does it
make if )‘ouiaalted me for an orange
and I gave you a-lcmon. .You know
right well that we live in a good lo-
' ~ callty and we‘don't want bells dang-
ling around here; and Wm. Effron
. nor
come to :the house unless sent for.
Next time watch for the sign. 35 Fort
St. and you will learn something.
w—A-o
All the Latest Styles in
W. L. Douglass
aShoes
Pat Colt, Gun Metal and Russia Calf.
‘ $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00.
George W. Keeier
159 Washington St.
SERlOUS LACK.
One can fancy the impression which
it sailor might get from seeing unneces-
sary luxury anywhere. for the sailor of
all men is used .to roughing it and
knows what it means to live happily
in quarters which the Iandsman would
find in many respects poor indeed.
A story is told in the Youth‘s Com-
panion of how Admiral Evans express-
ed his opinion when he was being ta«
-..._-.._.._._~-
EVERY
WEARER
la a Walk-Over booster
Wear.
, Two Stores.
. ills Washington Balm.
h.
Walk- Over
Eterybody ..
boasts a good thihg~‘~and Walk Over): Will for 83011 hogse'
Shoes are the best things in
M. Josem & Sons
1’ Bouton‘st.
ken through the elaborate stables of a
certain metropolitan magnets. The
stable manager showed him walls and
‘ floors of pale tranlucent tiling. urnible
'driniting troughs. manners of Clean-
slan walnut, solid silver fittings; and
so forth.
“Do you find anything lacking. ad-
"lll‘ll‘iti?" asked the” manager. proudly.
at the end.
i "thlilngf.’ the admiral replied.
nothing except a leather-upholstered
.—.—-m
Now is REAL ESTATE TIME.
Advertise your vacant property
early and got. ltrsnted. Sentinel clas‘
aided ads. do the work cheaply and
q.uickiy
4 --lN-—
MONEY osrosuso
in only .‘m from 1m. but is no
2 ‘iir: crest,
ms ‘L—F
i. a
1
NOTICE HI
I
stood Bi ot hers,
>tloor slabs.
' there will
the train lawn and aardtna.
‘ emhma
r ‘ RSDAY. may 35,191!
hill" Willi Will
Hill Willi [illillll
ilssldence of Loust ll. Lapliiun
of New York to Cost $300,-
Mil—Dwelling Which Will be
small trees in ver'Ous sedtiom of the
spacious grounds.
WERE TOO 6000.
First Society Dame—How are the
acoustics of the new opera house
Second society Dams-Woo not!
Some people in the tamily circle said
they could hear every word anchor: in
our box—«Life.
Th. woman '30 VII!!! l. IIOIIIO'OI'I
Among tho "08‘ Handgun” er xsnerally has success with a Sea
tine] want ad.
and Costly In .Gonnecticuf,
Will Take Two Years to Build
—Boauiiiul Grounds, Natural REMOVAL
and Artificial, to Surround it
A residence is to be-buiit in Tab,
madgo Hill. New Cannon for Lewis
H Lapbain. of \‘ew York city. which;
will be one of the show places of the
town. It will be practically the equal
of any house in the state In‘size,
beauty and cost. The contract for
the erection of the handsome resi-
dence has been given to C. ’l‘. Willis,
of New York city. The plans are by
W. B. Tubby. an architect of News
York city and call for a house 204 feet:
east and west, 83 feet north and
south, with large buy w‘indOus
both ends. and a central portion of
47x53 foot.
COST PRICE
SHOE SALE
AT ,
MAXLEVY’Si
100 WASHINGTON 311. BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
SCHOOL TAXES
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
The cent of the home construction Union 591.001 District are hereby noti-
will lie about $300. 000.
will consume about two years.
landscape work has been let to (91m
and the work tied that the district tax of two mills
The on the dollar laid on the town assess
ment list of 191] at a meeting of the
distiict. held on the 13th day of June.
landscape "WNW?” 1911. at the Franklin school. will be
of Boston and will insoltc a further due and billable on the first day Of
txpcndliuro of about $50. 000.
The house will be one of the finest
and largest in the State of Council
cut and it will occupy a site directly
south and in front of the prcst-nt a
which will be razed. The
site commands a2 broad panoramic
view of tho Soand and surrounding
country and the view In uninterrupt-
cd. Architecturally the house will
be of ldngish design, and of the
rumbling style of construction.
Mastcr 01’ Construction. .los. E.
Blainey. of New York, has a large
force of men excavating for the cellar
and foundation and the work in doing
on with considerable dispmt-h.
Brick and lime stone will form the
construction flllOVt,‘ ground. and the
moi will be of hire] beams and con-
crete slabs covered with tile. The in-
terior will he of steel beams, concrete
finished with unit and
Gear-gin Pine comb grain, cut .same
as quartered oak. ' .
'The central portion" of the image,
first floor. will include hall, entrance
hall. reception hall and cont room. .
The west vying will make up the li-
brary and living room and the cast.
wins the dining and billiard rooms.
residence.
v
The servants‘ quarters will be on,
the cast side of the house, including
kitchen. ssrrsnts' diimig room. porch.
butler‘s pantry. trunk lift, dumb
waiter. clothes chute. refrigerator.
etc. On the west will be a mammoth
porch and out-door living room.
0n the second and third floors
be. nlnc b'aths. inclusive.
and the beans will be steam heated,
elcciric lighted and equipped with all
modern and sanitary improvements.
The second floor will have sleeping
porch, and bed rooms, halls, lounging
looms. etc. The third flow will in
clude the housekeepers apartments
and the basement will house the
laundry. vulet‘s room. wood bin. coal
storage and boiler room.
The outside window and .door
frames will be steel and made by
Wrasse England. and will add to
the absolute stability of the construc-
tion '
’l‘he vestibule hull ceiling will be of
oak and the main hall, diniiih-room
billiard and living rooms will be of
the same material. The library will
be finished in mahogany and the re-
ceptlon room will be finished with
white wood enameled, and the rooms
and lautories on the second floor will
be finished in a like manner. All the
_dcors on the second floor. executing
the lavatory face will be finished in
mahogany.
The basement will have 19 rooms.
the first floor 25. the second. as. and:
the third 8 includihx a large attic
and observatory.
_On the south—~or to be more ex.
act—~the from. of the house. there will
be a terrace. about 48 lost long In-
cluding front circle, made of brick
wall paved with quarry tile and cpl
preached-by blue stone steps from
In the
rear of the house there will be a port's
limestone. _ .‘ _ -fl-,J€
”mien large
resent lake on the east allied!
mouthsl‘h
constructed of brick and
May. 191... at. which time I shall be
ready to receite same at Stillson- Pow-
oil it drug store 82 Washington street.
Penalty at the rats of 9 per cent a
your from him I will be charged on
iid after June I. 1912.
I". A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwaik
inlon School l‘listilct. . ”
Dated at South Norwrilk April 30
1312. slit) in]
-«fiT—‘mm
NOTICE
cm TAXES
The taxpayers of the City or south
Norwdk are hereby notified that the
city tax of nine (9) mills on the dci:
lar, laid on the assessment list of 1911.
by ilia’uosrd of Estimate and Tans“
tion, will. be due and payable on the
first day of May. 1912. at which time I
will receive the some at my omee.
Room 2, United Bank Building. 97
Wilmington street.2380uth Norwalk.
' Penalty at tho ratatof nine (9) per
cent. a year from May 1. i912. trill be
charged on all bills remaining unpaid
after June 1, 1912.
WILLIAM S. WILCOX.
Collector of Taxes of the City of .
South Norwalit. ,
South Norwaik. April 10. 1912.
- all) in
lice to all persons “and corporations
, liable to pay taxes in the City of South ’
Norwallt. that they are required to ..
deliver to the assessors. or either of
them. on or before the 31st day of ‘ '
May. 19l2. a written or printed list. . ,
dated. signed and sworn to. of all the
property owned by them on the lat “
dity of May. 1912. liable to taxation.
making a description of all the real
estate. each parcel being separately "
described.
N Ii. ~Llsta may be returned to the
assessors. at the new Council rooms.
in the Library Building. Washington
street. South Norwalh. from and in-
cluding May is. 1912. said odlce to ‘
be open from 10 to 12 o'clock a. m.
and from 2 to 5 o clock p. m.: on Sat-
urdays from” a to 9 o‘clock in the eve-
ning. and Wednesday. May 31st. from
7 to 9 o ‘pciock
Dated at the pCity of South Nortvak.
Conn. May 10th, A. 0.. i912
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
PERCY .l. EDWARDS.
FRANK C. BECKER,
mill 20t Assessors.
— mar
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to every .per-
son interested by reason of the con-
struction of sewer laid in and throauh
' South Main Street. in this city. from
the terminus «the old sewer. at a
pointxubout seventy-five fset,aouth of.
the residence of Owen and Annie Iti-
icy. southerly to the residence of Wily .
Ham 9. and Pauline Finch, that the
Council proposes to assess the expen- .,
sea of the construction of said sewer
or such part thereof as said Council
shall deem lust and reasons is upon
the property chiming upon as a South
Main street alona the llue~of said saw-
or and which may be in any way bons-
iitted or improved thereby, and in pro-
portion to the benefits bl! such prepar-
Iy received therefrom. at a roosting of
Mid Council to be held at the Conn
, 'eiI Cit‘ambar in said city on Holiday
. M
ideas; outwith bound Men‘s
"1‘ and
villi ha smi “Mona. H.
xtountains. pools. ate.. ‘and the land-
soaps sat-deals: will include flower ‘
' beds, shrubs. perennials. tammaodoun.‘~.;.rg§ . ‘2
evening. the 10th do! cum. ms. at
8 noises 12. in. ~ The roll owinl its
list: has whose MW in
h ' :
it'd.“ 2...! a... tween .2
ll Tolls! Jain
“monorail. William s.
was»
at
“it" it
City Assmspm' Notice
- We, the undersigned. hereby give no- .
A New and comprehensive line that will
TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and S'Gszette building. Norwalk. Connecticut
Dainty White Dresses 81 Skirts
please the ladies
White
Lingerie
Dresses
New designs trimmed in
lace or Hamburgs.
. 03 to m.
Colored Lawn
Dresses
All the latest shades.
Separate
White Dress
SKIRTS
Of linen and poplin that will
surely please.
"jllm fi' alla'-1ai'/’I‘
.\-\- .\-\- .».-\- -M \‘V‘
H.Krieger & Co.
We Want ~
1000 Families or Single Men
. and Women to open
Charge Accounts
in our store
We will Furnish Your Homes
or‘ We will clothe you from
head «to foot on SmallWeek,-
ly Payments. We will sell
° you dependable merchandise ~
on our famous Credit Sys-
tem for less money than
,others sell for cash. We
are members of one of the
largest purchasing syndicates
in the country. No matter
how cheap. others are sell-
ing, we' can sell cheaper,
providing you compare qual-
VAIN lMAGlNATlONS
_ Since matter is neither soul or intel
isct. not life. nor worm nor reason.
liiiilil ilill _.'illliillii3
{nor sound. nor power—Jar what
Funeral of Russell P. Thatcher. lean It effect?~hut, falls off from all
these. neither can It rightly réceive
The tuneral services over the re {the appellation of being. But it may de-
malna of Russell F. Thatcher “miseri'ed'ly be called non beini _ it
held from the home of the arsndpnr-i likewise seems to be full and to be all
WW. in Rownyton avenue. yesterdsy|thinnsauil vet has nothing.'l‘he thing.
same» at 2: so o'.clock Rev. Mr.. which enter into and depart from mat.-
Bltian officiated and the Interment fol- tor are imitations. . .of real beings.
lowed in the Da'rien cemetery. . . They appear indeed to elect some-
‘ " ' , " thing in ii. but effect nothing, for they
Albert Delicious r’I ‘ 0 ”time" are vain and debits and have no re-
In as Imaaaaor or the loci! ‘ra bit or stating power. And since matter. like-
tha Illllaar Bowing Machine e an wise. is void of resistance they par-
and n scuimoriinn la iiiliPhi‘s ' ' We without dividing it, like lmaass
of the Railroad sysnus Miles. In water or as If some one should send
a.
l . «aw—immense »_ 1: Were form's ate a vacuum. . . .la
The reactor roasting at 3% Trina; that It solos one should say that mat-
flra ash a lull- _ iii tattooed. he will assert what In true.
-.: u Maples & Goldschmidt
Commission
Brokers ,
Correspondents of J. Frank Howell.
’ ‘ member Consolidated Stock Exchange
of New York.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold
for cash or on conservatIVe margins.
.South Norwalk
\
The
Sentinel
is a. Daily
NEWS-
paper
in the
Broadest
Sense that
the Term
“NEWS"
can be
Applied '
_- -r..—...._-
martian" Ari-«Leno UN—'
nlnwc‘an. PAJAMAS mo
ems-rs.
Sold by an exclusively in The
Norwalks from $1.00 up.
‘ a
“Rhett-ta" and “cross"
from We up.
and
I
Arrow [oft Collars. 2 for 25¢.
Norwalk Chronicler